National Human Rights Action Planning - Chalabi, Azadeh
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This book explores National Human Rights Action Plans (NHPAP) from theoretical, doctrinal, empirical, and practical perspectives. At the theoretical level, it explores questions such as what is or ought to be the conceptual foundation behind these plans and what are the substantive and procedural theories of NHRAPs, while at the doctrinal level, the volumes considers if states are obliged, under international human rights law, to adopt such plans. Through a mix of cross-country studies and focused case-studies, empirical issues surrounding the effectiveness of such NHPAPs are also explored,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book explores National Human Rights Action Plans (NHPAP) from theoretical, doctrinal, empirical, and practical perspectives. At the theoretical level, it explores questions such as what is or ought to be the conceptual foundation behind these plans and what are the substantive and procedural theories of NHRAPs, while at the doctrinal level, the volumes considers if states are obliged, under international human rights law, to adopt such plans. Through a mix of cross-country studies and focused case-studies, empirical issues surrounding the effectiveness of such NHPAPs are also explored, before practical concerns such as the role of NGOs and National Human Rights Institutions in implementing, monitoring, and evaluating NHRAPs are discussed. With discussions bridging human rights theory and practice and development discourse, this book will be a useful resource for a wide range of audiences, from legal academics to development and human rights practitioners.
Autorenporträt
Azadeh Chalabi is a Lecturer at the Liverpool Law School, University of Liverpool. Previously, Dr Chalabi was a Teaching Fellow at University College London (UCL), Faculty of Laws, and a Lecturer in Law at Ulster University, Transitional Justice Institute (TJI). Her main research interests include national human rights action planning, global networked governance for implementing human rights, business and human rights, the social ontological status of human rights from a critical realist perspective, and legal philosophy.